The biggest Star Trek treasure chest exists in Germany: 35 years ago Martin Netter started to collect items well-known in the world of movies, up to 150.000 pieces by now. Most of them are precious Star Trek originals that must be protected and preserved for the fandom.

1978

38 years ago, Martin Netter started to build up this collection to be preserved and protected for the fandom and future generations.

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Martin Netter was collector and merchandiser of the first hour, therefore today his collection is the world's largest ever.

50.000

pieces in the collection like costumes and uniforms, phasers and tricorder, complete original film sets, masks, the computer terminals of Starship Enterprise, spaceship models, film set photographs and original scripts, from the first drafts to the final revision, and many more.

Fans from all over the world are excited and impressed by Martin Netter's galactic collection

Most of the collectibles come directly out of the warehouses of PARAMOUNT Pictures, USA, and were purchased by auctions over the years. This precious collection includes artifacts well-known from ALL STAR TREK series and movies and covers 5 decades of Hollywood- und Science Fiction history.

This is like a dream come true for movie lovers - we show you the world's largest Science Fiction collection in a spaceship.

We keep the most recognizable pieces of Star Trek history, starting in the early 1960s, from

Star Trek: The Original Series TOS

Star Trek: The Next Generation TNG

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine DS9

Star Trek: Voyager VOY

Star Trek: Enterprise

to all movies, even the latest motion pictures 2009 and 2013, rejuvenating franchise that is open to a large audience and new generations.

Martin's Motivation: It is not about the money - it is the matter that counts and my mission in life to preserve the future of Star Trek's past

When PARAMOUNT Pictures completed the STAR TREK movies and series, all kind of requisites, costumes and accessories were stored, disposed and in the worst case even scrapped. In 2005 the warehouses of the film studios were packed, so they decided to liquidate the inventory and to sell out everything. Paramount appointed Christie's Auction House in New York to run an event where props from 40 years of Star Trek history would be auctioned off to fans. Martin Netter took advantage of this one and only moment and bought almost the complete Archive having the idea of furnishing a "complete starship" and keeping it preserved for the fandom.